# vim: set filetype=bash
glob_6rd_net="2001:db8::/28"	# 6RD prefix of your ISP. They provide it to you.
glob_6rd_br="128.66.0.1"		# 6RD Anycast BR of your ISP.
glob_6rd_iface="6rdtun"			# Name of the interface for the 6rd tunnel


# Interfaces. They can be the same if this box is not routing ipv4.
glob_lan_ifaces="eth0.10 tap0"	# Your LAN IPv4/6 interfaces.
                                # There can be several separated by whitespace

glob_wan_iface="eth0.20"		# Your WAN IPv4 interface

# Enable or Debug ?
do_nothing="yes"				# If you want to test only, set to "yes".
								# It will print out the commands on stdout.
								# And some more debug as well.


#### Most of the people won't have to change the params below.
# Parameters for the WAN
glob_wan_ip=""					# If you have a static WAN IPv4, you can define
								# it manually here, it will bypass tests.
								# You can also call another command to get the
								# IPv4 if you're a very advanced user ;)

glob_wan_is_private="no"		# If your External WAN IPv4 is private and it's
								# normal (eg: your ISP has Large Scale NAT and
								# the 6rd BR is reachable without LSN)
								# most likely "no" for 99% cases,
								# including Comcast, Free, Swisscom


# Routes
glob_wan_default_route="yes"	# Configure the IPv6 default route 
								# (to Internet Unicast : 2000::/3)
								# over the 6rd tunnel yes/no
								
glob_wan_routes=""				# Additional IPv6 routes that can be 
								# configured to point to the 6rd tunnel
								# separe them with one whitespace
								# Ex : "2001:db8::/32 2002::/16"


# Helper Tools								
glob_download_tool="wget"		# "curl" is the other possibility. "wget" is default.
